20 December 2018 Michael Grose and Lynette Bettio Michael Grose is the Lead Chief Investigator in the ESCC Hub’s Project 2.6: Regional climate projections science, information and services, which is…
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Hub researchers are continuing to develop our understanding of the processes driving southern Australia’s rainfall, including the causes of our declining winter rainfall, the seasonality of rainfall, and the occurrence of extreme rainfall in southern Australia.
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06 December 2018 Pep Canadell, Corinne Le Quéré, Glen Peters, Robbie Andrew and Rob Jackson Pep Canadell is the Lead Chief Investigator in the ESCC Hub’s Project 2.9: Risk assessment…
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Early career researchers, government policymakers, consultants, and health and emergency sector workers met recently in Canberra to consider how they would respond to a hypothetical climate change scenario.
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The Earth Systems and Climate Change Hub is working with the Shark Bay World Heritage Area Advisory Committee to provide climate change information to inform the ongoing management of this unique region.
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A small pilot study looking at how local councils access and use climate change science in planning and decision making has identified the need for a simple guideline to help make the most of existing climate change information.
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Realistically simulating rainfall, especially tropical rainfall, remains a significant challenge for national and international researchers when developing climate models. Earth Systems and Climate Change Hub researchers now have an improved understanding of how convection schemes within ACCESS work to improve the skill of our climate models in simulating tropical rainfall.
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The Earth Systems and Climate Change Hub’s PhD Affiliate Initiative provides opportunities for post-graduate students and early career researchers to engage with stakeholders and other researchers while developing science and stakeholder engagement skills. One of these opportunities was a science communicating workshop which explained the value of stakeholder engagement.
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We recently hosted a Business Leaders Breakfast at the Liveable Cities conference to talk to delegates about how NESP science can inform sustainable urban planning and development.
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Last week Hub researchers gathered together to showcase the breadth and depth of Hub climate change and Earth systems science at the Hub’s inaugural science symposium.
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This year’s annual workshop focused on the path to impact of the Hub’s research and the value of its science to the Australian community.
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We travelled to the Developing Nothern Australia conference in Alice Springs to show delegates how our science can inform growth, progress and investment decisions.
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Hub researchers are investigating the processes that influence rainfall in northern Australia, so we can better understand how they are changing and what this means for the timing and amount of rainfall.
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Early career climate change researchers, engineers, actuaries, modellers, engineers and policy advisors recently gathered in Sydney at the third of the Hub’s young professional forum events.
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Aerosol and cloud data being collected in the Southern Ocean will help assess and improve climate modelling, improving our confidence in climate projections.